Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 39. Chapters: Culture ministers of Croatia, Defence ministers of Croatia, Education ministers of Croatia, Finance ministers of Croatia, Foreign ministers of Croatia, Government ministers of the Independent State of Croatia, Health ministers of Croatia, Interior ministers of Croatia, Justice ministers of Croatia, Ivo Sanader, Dragan Primorac, Jadranka Kosor, Ivo Banac, Mile Budak, Radimir a i, Bo idar Kalmeta, Martin pegelj, Andrija Hebrang, Andrija Artukovi, Ante Voki, Gojko u ak, Mladen Lorkovi, Dra en Budi a, Kolinda Grabar-Kitarovi, Vladimir eks, Miomir u ul, Slavko Kvaternik, Mate Grani, Juraj Njavro, Davor tern, Ivan imonovi, Miroslav Navratil, Vesna kare-O bolt, Mehmed Alajbegovi, Zvonimir eparovi, Vlatko Pavleti, eljka Antunovi, Darko Milinovi, Nenad Porges, Zlatko Mate a, Ivan uker, Ivan Jakov i, Hrvoje Hitrec, Ivan Milas, Antun Vuji, Vesna Girardi-Jurki, Bo o Bi kupi, Milena ic-Fuchs, Zdenko krabalo, Zlatko Tom i, Ljubo Jur i, Jozo Rado, Josip Boljkovac, Pavao Miljavac, Tonino Picula, Ivica Kirin, Martina Dali, Damir Polan ec, ime odan, Ana Lovrin, Nadan Vido evi, Radovan Fuchs, Dra en Bo njakovi, Berislav Ron evi, Ivan ermak, Tomislav Karamarko, Andro Vlahu i, Zlatko Vitez, Neven Mimica, Marina Matulovi -Dropuli, Branko Mik a, Vjekoslav Vran i, Bo o Kova evi, Jasen Mesi, Janko Vranyczany-Dobrinovi, Frane Vinko Golem, Gordan Jandrokovi, Luka Bebi, Branko Vukeli, Julije Makanec, Davor Bo inovi, Muhamed Zuli, Ivan Cesar, Damir Bajs. Excerpt: Ivo Sanader (Croatian pronunciation: born Ivica Sanader; born 8 June 1953 in Split) is a Croatian politician who served as the Prime Minister of Croatia from 2003 to 2009. Sanader obtained his education in comparative literature in Austria, where he also later worked in the 1980s. He worked as a journalist, in marketing, publishing an...